disco
Want the Our Legacy look for less? These 11 brands match closely on style, silhouette and category while sitting at a lower price tier — ranked by overall similarity.
Copenhagen menswear label by Sigurd Bank, reworking classic tailoring in relaxed silhouettes using deadstock and recycled European fabrics.
Why it's similar. Loose wool trousers and boxy check shirts cut from deadstock Italian and Portuguese mill cloth, making plain tailoring odd through fabric and volume.
What changes. Quieter and more suit-rooted, with no printed denim or leather and a smaller range.
Copenhagen menswear collective making relaxed, tailoring-rooted staples: textured shirting, wide trousers, denim and knitwear built for longevity.
Why it's similar. Loose and wide jeans, fluid shirts, wide pleated trousers and merino and alpaca knits cut in the same easy, roomy proportions.
What changes. Plainer cloth, organic cotton denim and merino rather than custom or printed fabrics, and fewer stockists.
Paris label founded in 1987 by Jean Touitou, known for raw selvedge denim, Demi-Lune bags and understated, long-lasting wardrobe basics.
Why it's similar. Raw Japanese selvedge jeans, wool overshirts, blousons and plain tees cover the denim-and-basics side of the same wardrobe, sold through the same shops.
What changes. Stricter and classic: straight raw denim, no custom fabric development, no slouchy shirts; restraint rather than reworking.
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British designer label making relaxed shirting, tailoring and knitwear in traditional UK fabrics, run from London since 1970 and majority-owned since 1990 by Japan's Anglobal, part of TSI Holdings.
Why it's similar. Plain, loose overhead and basic shirts in shirting linen and yarn-dyed cotton from British and Irish mills, worn relaxed and lived in.
What changes. No washing, printing or fabric experiment; traditional cloth, relaxed rather than boxy, and nothing streetwear-adjacent.
Munich menswear label founded in 2009, known for relaxed tailoring, overshirts and fine knitwear built around travel-inspired seasonal collections.
Why it's similar. Pleated trousers, overshirts and bouclé cardigans made in Germany and by family-run northern Italian factories, in the same relaxed trouser-and-overshirt wardrobe.
What changes. Pattern-led and travel-themed, with printed shirts rather than treated fabric and no denim or leather.
Copenhagen label blending streetwear, workwear and Scandinavian minimalism, known for clean silhouettes and technical GORE-TEX outerwear.
Why it's similar. Copenhagen shirt jackets, cotton-crepe polos and Tencel shirts sold through the same independent shops, covering the same everyday staples.
What changes. Plain oxford, chino and GORE-TEX wardrobe with no slouch, washed denim or fabric development; overlap is category only.
Copenhagen menswear label making relaxed, minimalist modern-casual staples in linen, organic cotton and wool since 2007.
Why it's similar. Copenhagen shirts, knit polos and pleated seersucker trousers, sold through the same shops, covering the same shirt-and-trouser categories.
What changes. Smart-casual and resort-neat: vacation shirts and alpaca polos, with no treated cloth or experimental cut.
Venice-based Italian label applying sartorial fabrics to relaxed, workwear-inflected tailoring for men and women.
Why it's similar. Soft trousers, shirts and flannel jackets in Italian sartorial fabrics, an easy unstructured take on everyday tailoring.
What changes. Traditional Venetian cloth rather than custom development, with no denim, sport line or streetwear edge.
Tokyo brand founded in 2003 by Eiichiro Homma, blending GORE-TEX outdoor construction with restrained, everyday sportswear and soft tailoring.
Why it's similar. Clean technical club trousers, pullover shirt jackets and pocket tees give a plain trouser-and-shirt option through the same shops.
What changes. Outdoor-sailing technical basics with no fabric-treatment or slouchy-tailoring idea; the match is category, not look.
Swedish label founded in Stockholm in 2001, known for gender-neutral tailoring and utility wear in clean silhouettes and muted palettes.
Why it's similar. Gender-neutral tailoring, with wide trousers, boxy shirts and utility outerwear in muted palettes, from a Stockholm label built on considered essentials.
What changes. Clean and utilitarian rather than washed, printed or treated, with no collaborations and thinner stockists abroad.
Copenhagen label making minimalist, durability-focused wardrobe essentials released as numbered, continually revised product iterations.
Why it's similar. Numbered, continually revised essentials, including wide trousers, shirts, jeans and knits, in the same plain silhouettes.
What changes. Durability-first basics with no fabric experiment, treatment or print, and a much smaller range and reach.
mfpen, Sunflower, A.P.C. lead our ranking. Want the Our Legacy look for less? These 11 brands match closely on style, silhouette and category while sitting at a lower price tier — ranked by overall similarity.
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